
Please use the downloadable document as the text/workbook throughout this course.
Master the 29 Arabic letters, their different shapes, and right-to-left writing through guided practice and repetition, focusing on pronunciation and recognition without relying on transliteration.
Master the Arabic letters and their sounds in part 2 by building a strong foundation through precise pronunciation practice, perfecting each lesson before moving on.
Explore the third lesson on Arabic letters, identify heavy (emphatic) letters, describe tongue and upper-teeth and soft-palate positions, and practice long versus light sounds.
learn the arabic letters from lamb to noon, with long sounds and hamza, in part 4, and practice recognizing each letter by its form to build basic reading skills.
Learn to recognize mixed Arabic letters via color-coded forms on pages 2 and 3, practice letter recognition, test yourself, and prepare for reading Arabic with vowels in the next lesson.
Learn to read Arabic letters by applying vowels and hamza, move the letter sounds with short vowels, and practice reading together without spelling for beginners.
Master how double vowels extend single vowels by combining noon and noom sounds, and practice reading and spelling these vowels in Arabic.
Practice with single and long vowels to read Arabic accurately, learn to join letters, distinguish heavy and light sounds, and test yourself in the Arabic level 1 reading course.
Stretch vowels with mad (med) elongation, extending the three long vowels using alif, waw, and noon to produce longer sounds for Arabic reading.
Practice with long vowels and letter stretching in Arabic reading. Apply basic vowel rules for beginner decoding with practical exercises.
Practice with long vowels and Arabic letters, focusing on vowel marks and reading words containing the letters of Matt, while reinforcing repetition to build fluency and confidence.
Master sukoon, the absence of vowels, and how it shapes the pronunciation of Arabic letters. Practice reading Arabic through letters and vowels to prepare for end-of-course exercises.
Practice reading Arabic words with sukoon, focusing on the absence of vowels and reading without hija to build fluency.
Advance arabic reading through practical sukoon and vowel exercises in diacritized and undiacritized text. Build skills by mastering letter interactions, madd rules, and rules for reading when multiple sukuns occur.
Introduce shaddah (emphasis) as the final Arabic reading rule, showing how to combine it with vowels and sukūn to form stressed letters, with practice preparing for reading real texts.
In this part 1 of practice with shaddah, beginners read aloud with the instructor, drilling shaddah and vowel combinations from the book’s pages 17–19 to strengthen Arabic reading skills.
Continue with part two of the exercises on shaddah, teaching how to apply vowels and diacritics to Arabic letters, including fatha and damma rules for reading.
In reading exercise 1, the teacher organizes a mountain trip as students ride a bus, bring food and drinks, play happily, and practice reading Arabic aloud.
Present a reading exercise 2 from the Arabic level 1 course, featuring a librarian–child dialogue about registering for a library card and reading on page 23.
Explore reading exercise 3 of Arabic level 1, where a new boy discovers peers welcoming him and affirming we are all friends, inviting him to join and play.
Explore a story where a boy helps the needy by guiding a blind man across a crowded street, illustrating gratefulness and compassion.
Work through the fifth reading exercise to review Arabic letters, vowels, and the shadda, while following a story about apologizing to a neighbor. Emphasize practicing reading and courteous neighborly behavior.
Reading Arabic is not rocket science...With least amount of effort and time and an expert level instruction and instructor, you are just days away from reading Arabic with confidence.
With only 6 sections containing 23, 100% live lessons with Audio and Video, you are about to experience the magic of learning Arabic Reading.
Literally, in a matter of days, you will be able to read Arabic. I believe in my skills and my students.